Solution is OR (i.e. “eerie”) followed by a homophone (indicated by “picked up”) of CRAWLEY (i.e. Cheers, Graham! Weirdly, one I knew. “1000” as a Roman numeral) and CA (i.e. One gotten from the wordplay if I’m honest. Answer: NODES (i.e. “turned”, as in food going bad). When written as A STIR the solution also satisfies “giving the pot this”. I get the feeling this is a half-finished clue that has slipped into publication. going from L (a recognised abbreviation of “left”) to R (ditto “right”), like so: (L)EVELLER => (R)EVELLER. “old Balkan ruler”). Answer: AIDES-DE-CAMP (i.e. The theme appears in a rare moment of peace between frenetic firefights in the Deep Stone Crypt raid and is, to this ageing gamer’s ears, the best piece of original music to grace a videogame for a long, long time. Answer: STOA (i.e. Answer: IMPRESSIONISM (i.e. “a Scot”). Solution is HEATH (i.e. “not appreciated”). Answer: ASHY (i.e. A bit narrow, then, but “that’s lost” does make for a clue that scans rather well). Answer: CELLO (i.e. Answer: VISTA (i.e. “absent-minded”). Imagine if Enigma went harder for techno and you’re about halfway there. Answer: STEER. “Different” indicates anagram. “big guns”). “right away” in legalese). Answer: PREAPPLY (i.e. “what” as in Eh? “[Roman numeral] one”) and ABLE (i.e. the last letter of “pier”), like so: T(H)REESTA-R. Another nice bit of recycling. The problem is “turning up” is a reversal indicator for down clues. Hold firm thine aegis of keratin, thine hangnail lance, and let not the market take you… I’ll accept my laureateship now, thanks). Clue also plays on PIANO LAYER (i.e. Solution is a homophone (indicated by “in speech”) of MARSHAL (i.e. It’s great that Covid infection levels are markedly dropping, but this rubbish has got some months to run yet. “make speech”), like so: INS(P)ECT-ORATE. “mock set”). Solution is CHARGING (i.e. I’m not your boss. “everyone”) all reversed (indicated by “backs”), like so: LLA-NO. Ensie Shop > Encyclopedie van de evolutiebiologie. It’s weird, as it’s one of the most open seasons for years and yet… meh. “punishment”). Solution is REC (shortened form of a recreational “ground”) with OIL (i.e. “disaster”). Answer: OHMMETER (i.e. “explosive” – specifically one “prepared by saturating cotton with nitric and sulphuric acids” (Chambers)). “that’s wrong”) and BOW (i.e. Answer: ERRATIC (i.e. a “river” in Italy – a favourite of some setters). “in attendance”, as in ready and waiting) followed by GAME (i.e. (8), Prince of Wales theatre’s latest, fittingly, coming up: playing regularly (8), Spurs lose: I start to hear delirious Reds fans (11), What stops kid, a page, taking headpiece for old king (11), Popular lament about a new style, periodically so lacking grace (11), Thousandth employee to come across opposition in the workplace? “dear to the French” i.e. “head of British”, i.e. Answer: LETDOWN (i.e. If a recent Jumbo has you stumped, you might find relief in my Just For Fun page, where you’ll find links to solutions for the last 100+ of these things. “Wild” indicates anagram. Answer: CARAT (i.e. (17), Folksy detective dismissing learner with a joke (8), Number behold prisoner having entered tremulously to make legal plea (4,10), Stylishness of English member, one belonging to a previous generation, not half (8), Start back in ground that has buried “liquid gold” (6), Bowler rated “fantastic”, the best there is (5-6), What could make me spoiled, my being in the wrong job? Solution is EM (i.e. “pasty”). Solution is BELLOWER (i.e. “relish”). Solution satisfies “pay” and “place in comfortable position”. “on” or regarding – think email replies). (7,6), Greek character and others one’s assumed nameless (7), Magician left without female contrived to be mystifying (11), Two equal parts? “round”) and M (a recognised abbreviation of “mass”) and followed by I (i.e. Sounds good to me. Answer: SEBUM (i.e. the first letter of “another”) followed by TISSUE (i.e. “sheep”), like so: SACK-(V-ILL-EWES)-T. One of those where I dropped “Sackville” into Google on a hunch. Thanks again for the kind and constructive comments. “sudden movement”). how DOING is an anagram (indicated by “WRONG”) of “in dog”. Solution is C (i.e. Solution is TUMBLER (i.e. Answer: ELEMI (i.e. “expert”) followed by Henry TATE (i.e. (6-4), Tree left by old poet in my part of London (8,6), Absent-minded detective’s distinguishing feature (8), Her music so confused some of the singers (10), Notice girl dropping by spontaneously (2,3), Agreement worker associated with enchanting female group (8), People engaged by board, not impossible to find (9), Silver-tongued Conservative leaving badly organised public sale (9), Free novel initially enjoyed by fashionable young man (8), Actors in musical with Eliot in a spin (4), Cricket side everyone backs, it’s plain (5), Enclosure ultimately very analytic, not in papal letter (10), Muslim official once – namely one employed by Queen (6), Vehicles carrying lean Spanish monarchists (8), S Atlantic islands transformed by Canadian with thrust (7,2,5), Naval officer unexpectedly hid maps in entrance to mess (10), Singer or priest turning over unfinished sculpture (5-7), Container brought back by soldiers for gunpowder constituent (5), Adverse info about old times dishonestly come by (3-6), Weighty matter party goes over after all the others (7), European left visitor briefly in posh quarter (10), Roofing requirement I’d obtain in anger (5,4), Wife leaves old Welsh county, going over English river (5), Old French art work capturing witch’s gullet (10), Murderer – one detectives found in private residence (8), Schedule mainly involves this group of Muslim scholars (5), Oil producers having typical ground south of Brussels (9), Attorney leaves Commonwealth country for scene of marriage feast (4), Abroad securing Irish transport route (6), Publican aid’s creating agitation in Manhattan? Answer: HOMICIDE (i.e. “plaything”). “measure of paper”) wrapped around or “covering” AGM, like so: QU(AGM)IRE. “quantity of weight”). “old-fashioned”) followed by TURN (i.e. “one joining a party”). “zero”) followed by RANGE (i.e. Congratulations to my chairman Dr Vaughn Starnes 100th AATS…” “distance in US”, referring to the US’s variant spelling of “metre”), like so: SPEED-O-METER. Solution is TRIM (i.e. Solution is A followed by a homophone (indicated by “loudly”) of CERT (i.e. I hope you find them helpful. Submit a new word or definition. “put a stop to”) and MICE (i.e. “kept in reserve”), like so: SKATE-(ON-(THIN)-ICE). “emotional shock”). Answer: GRAVEN IMAGE (i.e. “leave track”) followed by an anagram (indicated by “broken”) of RULE, like so: DERAIL-LEUR. Answer: CALCULATOR (i.e. US “state”). Chalk one to my Bradford’s. “resort”) placed in or “breaking” TRESS (i.e. If you heard a faint “gaahhh!” on the wind on Saturday afternoon and wondered where it came from, that was me finally nailing this one. “body of fighter [plane]”). Answer: GREENGROCER (i.e. “attempted”). “fold” in the skin around the eyes). Solution is SC (i.e. “old”) and PATE (i.e. “when”) “reversed” and wrapped “around” CAP, then followed by FLOW (i.e. “politician”, specifically a shortened form of Liberal) followed by R (ditto “Republican”) and ARIAN (i.e. Solution is PIG-MEN (i.e. a “cricketers’ bar” that sits atop the stumps), like so: BAIL-IE. Solution is BAMBI (i.e. “string of beads”). Answer: TRAUMA (i.e. Answer: WORLD-BEATER (i.e. the first half of “dots”) and LL (i.e. “mushrooms”) reversed (indicated by “springing up” – this being a down clue) and followed by TRUMP (i.e. Nog slechts 96 beschikbaar! to “smooth”) and SIDES (i.e. “praise”). “campanile”). “chemical”). “backward”) once its first and last letters have been removed (indicated by “rejecting both sides”), like so: P-ETROGRAD. Solution is HORSE (i.e. “writer”, as in a Bic biro) wrapped around or “holding” RAP (i.e. Answer: SPRINTER (i.e. Solution is RE (i.e. Answer: HAS-BEENS (i.e. Answer: GEWGAW (i.e. “warning signal”). “spare”) once placed in or having “outside” ON ICE (i.e. “I” from the point of view of the setter) once its last letter has been removed (indicated by “made smaller”), like so: CA-S-SETTE. Answer: LEISURE CENTRE (i.e. Solution is T (a recognised abbreviation of “time” – “little” could be an indicator of this) and L (a recognised abbreviation of “left”) both placed “in” CHORE (i.e. “beef, perhaps”) wrapped “about” an anagram (indicated by “wasted”) of CASH, like so: MI(SCHA)NCE. Solution is an anagram of BRANCH EMAIL. Answer: STAR CHAMBER (i.e. “Transported” indicates anagram. Daarnaast publiceert hij geregeld over het digitaliseren en ontsluiten van kranten, boeken en tijdschriften. “As related” – As being the chemical symbol of arsenic). Solution is LEVELLER (i.e. Answer: WAR OF SECESSION (i.e. I’d written SEMICHORAL for some reason. a mishmash or “cocktail”). Answer: TAKE IT FROM ME. “adverse”) followed by GEN (i.e. ), like so: A(DORA)BLE. “patter has it” – referring to the action of applying makeup). “mixing”). “novel” by H. Rider Haggard) and E (i.e. a variant of ‘Irish’ “sometimes used for Irish Gaelic, as opposed to Scottish Gaelic” (Chambers)) and A (i.e. “net”, often a network of blood vessels or nerves) with G (a recognised abbreviation of “good”) and OX (i.e. something that requires an offensive action. Answer: SHIRTSLEEVE (i.e. Simple, but neatly done. Solution is DINE (i.e. “style, periodically”, i.e. Not hard at all, with a fodder plant (7), City in revolution at first pretty backward, rejecting both sides (9), First Murderer’s speech: I make peers sick, drinking my soup – and the monarch (2,1,2,8,6), Coming across page, not fond of Shelley? “twelve”, or 1 dozen – DOZ being a recognised abbreviation) all reversed (indicated by “going round”), like so: ZOD-I-AC. “arrival”) followed by URE (i.e. “catch”, as in “cop a load of this”) followed by U (i.e. Answer: EMANCIPATOR (i.e. Solution is a homophone (indicated by “sounding”) of MELLOW (i.e. “Stripped” indicates the solution has been hidden in the clue, revealed by stripping the surrounding letters of M(EN FOR CE)LL. “in the afternoon”) wrapped around or “biting” US and SO (i.e. “up”) followed by EDGE (i.e. “outrageous”) and ARTS (i.e. Answer: MOTHERLINESS (i.e. Solution is LAB (i.e. If anyone sheds light on this one then I’ll update the post. I was once told by Spotify I was in the top 1% of his listeners, which wasn’t something I particularly wanted to know. the word “properties” with all its middle letters removed) and HIRE (i.e. “menu, perhaps”) placed in or “has…about” GEN (i.e. “part of statement”, specifically a part detailing a condition that must be met for a statement to be true, but which cannot stand on its own as a complete sentence. Solution is FIELD (i.e. “ducks” – a duck is a zero batting score in cricket), like so: UNC(OO)L. Answer: TRIER. “dons – not outside”, i.e. If you’re after some background music to work to, or are looking for something to help fill that Game Of Thrones hole in your life, then you could do a lot worse than this. Answer: MASSAGE (i.e. “giant” who, with Gog, were “the last two survivors of a mythical race of giants inhabiting ancient Britain” (Chambers)) with its initial letter removed (indicated by “headless”). Answer: ALL OVER (i.e. Solution is EN (i.e. Answer: LIBRARIAN (i.e. Answer: DOUBLE-STOPPING (i.e. the middle letter of MOUSE), like so: O(U)NCE. Answer: CRAFTSMANSHIP (i.e. “cats”). Answer: MARTIAL (i.e. Answer: SWORDSMANSHIP (i.e. “actors”). “can”) reversed (indicated by “in turn”) and followed by WIT (i.e. Solution is SINE (i.e. “unbelievable”). It’s always interesting to hear the hot takes from seasoned solvers, returnees and newbies once they’ve put their pens down, because that’s exactly what you are getting from me each week. If you are looking for Zoological feet (rhymes with cedes) crossword clue answers and solutions then you have come to the right place. Solution is A (i.e. Answer: REMOTE CONTROL (i.e. Solution is DOLL (i.e. “move steadily”), like so: S(CAP)A-FLOW. “ointment”) and then followed by X (i.e. Solution is an anagram of MODERN PAPER. Answer: ACCOST (i.e. Meanwhile there’s the usual dusty old book reviews and a story of mine. Solution is ANTI (i.e. Answer: POLICEMAN (i.e. “previously”) wrapped around or “possessing” U (i.e. Wil je liever op de hoogte blijven van onze publicaties? fly balls in baseball or in cricket. “silver-tongued”). “haggled”) once the P has been removed (indicated by “without pence” – P being a recognised abbreviation of “pence”), like so: UN-ALTERED. “lose it”). Solution is MAG (shortened form of “magazine”) placed “into” BARNET (i.e. Answer: A CHACUN SON GOUT, which translates as “each person to his own taste” (Chambers), supposedly “the response” one may hear if shunning coca served etc etc. “strong light”). “are initially”, i.e. “spring”). the first and last letters of “weird”) and NEW RETREAT. “vessel”). Solution is a homophone of HAZE (i.e. This week’s offering leaned a little too heavy into general knowledge for my tastes – too many people and places, and as for 13d… sheesh! Solution is RE (i.e. “I have”, or “I’ve”. So to speak. Not-I, un-I, you get the I-dea. “private residence”), like so: HOM(I-CID)E. Answer: ULEMA (i.e. Answer: PREPOSTEROUS (i.e. Danger broadened his output soon after this EP, but if he ever returns to this kind of stuff again I’ll be all over it like a rash.Enjoy! Or at least use a different app once in a while. “decidedly”) and E (a recognised abbreviation of “English”). Solution is an anagram of TAT A RECTOR. “lacking change”). Solution is DOUBLE (i.e. “visionary”). “For audition” indicates homophone. A recent repeat, but this one is very nicely done. “head of household”). former or “once”) and PENT (i.e. Answer: ARCHPRIEST (i.e. Answer: EREMITES (i.e. I didn’t exactly feel this way at the time!). They have enough 42s already. Meanwhile there are the usual dusty old book reviews and a story of mine. Put together, you have (TH(ROW-ONE-SH)AT)-INTO-THE-RING. “part of [electrical] circuit”). Solution is C (i.e. “pitiful”). “naval officer”). (Cue single firework.) “people”) placed in or “engaged by” TABLE (i.e. “anchorage” in the Orkney Islands). Answer: SOPHISTICATE (i.e. Retrofuture-tastic! Open to alternatives for this one. “one who manages”). “basket holding food”). Solution is RUDDY (i.e. “singer” – a bird, specifically a member of the thrush family. Answer: GUTSIEST (i.e. “not dragging its feet” – the riddly question mark acknowledges this isn’t exactly a word you’re going to find in the dictionary). My Just For Fun page offers links to solutions for the last 100+ of these things, should a recent Jumbo have you stumped. “secure”) followed by E-PRESS (i.e. Solution is DI’S (i.e. Diagrammen met instructieve en spectaculaire voorbeeldspellen completeren het boek. Solution is an anagram (indicated by “brawling”) of MAN and BRUISER. I’m not convinced that the word extends to ball games that involve catching, e.g. “strong thing”) placed “all round” it, like so: G-O(RETE)X. ‘Future Club’ remains a foot-stomping cyberpunk highlight no matter how many times I hear it, but there are a good half dozen go-to tracks here;=> Makeup and Vanity Set: Chrome EP – the guy’s prolific so his output varies, but this EP is mighty fine from beginning to end;=> Makeup and Vanity Set: Breaking News – plays like a modern day classic 70s zombie movie soundtrack, if any of that makes sense. “keep”), like so: TI-T(FORT)AT. Otherwise, this was another medium strength offering with decent progression throughout. I get the feeling this is a half-finished clue that has slipped into publication. “long running”). Solution is JUST (i.e. “evaluate”) followed by SAVER (i.e. “books”, specifically the New Testament of The Bible), like so: IN-EX-PE-(DIE)-NT. Answer: BAR MAGNET (i.e. “skill”). Till next time, keep safe, wrap up well and keep the flag flying for the NHS and key workers everywhere. Chambers offers gula as a zoological term concerned with the gullets of animals, which isn’t really the same) and TE (i.e. “journalist”, specifically a shortened form of “editor”) and UP (i.e. [EDIT: Thanks to Chris in the comments for cracking this one. “artwork”). “Spinning” indicates anagram. “back of lorry”, i.e. “I would add”, i.e. Solution is an anagram of THEIR VESSEL. “at last supplied”) followed by ALE (i.e. “he-men stripped off”, i.e. Solution is PAL (i.e. “joints”). “always”) followed by THE WATCHTOWER (i.e. Solution is ILL (i.e. Clue plays on “heats” being athletic rounds held before a “final”. Solution is S (a recognised abbreviation of “small”) followed by TICKS (i.e. De uitgeverij van encyclopedisch platform Ensie. Solution is ON (i.e. “pets”). “delivered”) followed by OT (i.e. Solution is M (a recognised abbreviation of “male”) followed by UMBO (i.e. Answer: G-STRING. “In action” indicates anagram. “bright colour”). Answer: CLYDE (i.e. “large amount”) followed by SURE (i.e. “look of snowfield” – what an odd description). Answer: CHALCEDONY (i.e. Answer: OUT-TURN (i.e. “spa”). “team”) followed by STEP (i.e. Solution is I (i.e. Answer: NOSTRUM (i.e. “anger”), like so: R(I’D-GET)ILE. As for PHIL, “vocal” could indicate a homophone, but I’m not twigging much of a link between “line” and “fill”, or whatever the homophone is supposed to be. “man that’s lost” – technically a group that covers humans and our close extinct or “lost” ancestors, and the great apes too while we’re at it. Solution is ST (i.e. If a kind soul swings by with the info, then I’ll update the post. Solution is N and S (i.e. “those people”) followed by ON, then ARCH (i.e. “papal letter” sent by the Pope to all his bishops). “Primarily” indicates the solution is derived from the initial letters of Website Inviting Knowledgeable Improvements. I suspect the phrasing was once “ending up” rather than “turning up”, as this could then describe the E – the “end” letter of MICE – moving “up” to the start like so: MIC(E) => (E)MIC, but this was then perhaps found to be unworkable as the setter had already used END in the solution. Solution is OBES (i.e. Het is een ideaal naslagwerk voor zowel thuisbridgers als wedstrijdbridgers. “checkout cart” – they were used to transport people to be executed. I have been a nurse since 1997. the last letter of “debt”), like so: A-MO-R(T)ISE. “Broadcast” indicates anagram. “Into” suggests the solution has been hidden in the clue, like so: ANTR(IM PEL)L-MELL. Solution is MISS (i.e. “single female”). Voor zijn onderzoek maakt hij gebruik van een grote, digitale bronnencollectie in eigen beheer. Answer: DOZE (i.e. “exercises”, specifically Physical Education), both placed “in” PART (i.e. “sick”) and EWES (i.e. “exam”). crossword clue Irish Republic crossword clue Car gear shifter crossword clue Golf course areas crossword clue “thinker”). I suspect the phrasing was once “ending up” rather than “turning up”, as this could then describe the E – the “end” letter of MICE – moving “up” to the start like so: MIC(E) => (E)MIC, but this was then perhaps found to be unworkable as the setter had already used END in the solution. “causing no issues”). Læs nyheder fra Om DR her and other stuff you probably hear on EastEnders, I dunno. Answer: LLANO (i.e. Answer: PATHETIC (i.e. “way”, specifically a recognised abbreviation of “street”), like so: S(I-ST)INE. “episode” – Chambers offers this for a definition of PAGE: “an incident, episode or whatever may be imagined as matter to fill a page”), like so: P(ASS)AGE. “Spread out” indicates anagram. “lacking grace”). Our system collect crossword clues from most populer crossword, cryptic puzzle, quick/small crossword that found in Daily Mail, Daily Telegraph, Daily Express, Daily Mirror, Herald … Wat is Roman Keycard Blackwood? Answer: EAGLET (i.e. A weird one given the solution was used in the clue for 6d. Answer: Rainer Maria RILKE (i.e. Answer: Arthur C CLARKE (i.e. “school”) all reversed (indicated by “coming back”), like so: NOTE-D. Answer: ENFORCE (i.e. Solution is AND (i.e. “ripped”) reversed (indicated by “up” – this being a down clue) and followed by ICA (i.e. the last letter of “rebels”), like so: BOS-S. Answer: POSER. Solution is HIGH (i.e. “shed accidentally”) once the L (a recognised abbreviation of “left”) has been knocked back a notch or “raised” – this being a down clue – like so: SPI(L)T => SP(L)IT. “claim”). Answer: MIDWIFE (i.e. “zero”), like so: ST-(O)-A. “everyone”) with its last letter removed (indicated by “almost”) and the remainder followed by ARMED (i.e. “agreement”). [EDIT: Chris in the comments offers an alternative route for this one, using “out” as an anagram indicator for I and NOT to get OINT. “wizard in Tyrone, say” – County Tyrone being in Northern Ireland, or NI). Answer: CATASTROPHE (i.e. Solution is ZOE (i.e. Answer: SALADIN (i.e “tank” created in the mid-1950s – more an armoured car with a turret stuck on top. “foolish ritual”). Click the answer to find similar crossword clues. Solution is S (a recognised abbreviation or “little” form of “son”) followed by LIPPY (i.e. Answer: PHLEGM (i.e. Answer: YEAH (i.e. One I’m not 100% on, as SITTERS in my view (and that of Chambers) are easy shots such as open goals in football, i.e. Answer: DALE (i.e. — Juno Reactor (I rather liked his remix of Gravity Kills’s Guilty back in the mid-90s and recently checked out his later releases. Answer: ORESTES (i.e. the last letter of “line”), like so: A-MUS(E)T-TE. “wit”) wrapped around or “keeping” MAD (i.e. “cannon once”, a light field gun used in the 18th century – another win for the Bradford’s). “transport route”). Answer: CENTIMO (i.e. “across”) followed by D (“delta” in the phonetic alphabet) and RAFT (i.e. Oy-oy! “region”) placed in or “entertained by” SA (i.e. “artillery”, specifically the Royal Artillery of the British Army). “container”). “oil producers”). “to rest only a little”). Answer: CROSS-STITCH (i.e. I’ve a feeling this was more what the setter had in mind. Answer: FARRAGO (i.e. “drop of water”) with its last letter removed (indicated by “shortly”). “board”, the table company bigwigs sit around), like so: T(RACE)ABLE. “to check [supplies]”). “rearrange”), like so: HEA(L)TH-RESORT. “resentment”), like so: SULP-HATE. “gongs”, specifically Orders of the British Empire) wrapped around or “eclipsing” O (a recognised abbreviation of “old”), like so: OB(O)ES. Answer: EL AL (i.e. “relation”) with its last letter removed (indicated by “mostly”) and the remainder wrapped around or “bagging” OO (i.e. “part of hospital”, specifically Ear Nose and Throat). “needing a cut”, a bit like my lockdown barnet). “working”) and DAY (i.e. “officer”). the French for “to the”) followed by CITY (i.e. Solution is an anagram (indicated by “abroad”) of UK AND THEN. Solution is OT (i.e. Clue plays on DINNER being “an evening meal” and how people can “gather together” for a church SERVICE. Answer: OCELOTS (i.e. the first letter of “interview”), then N’T (a contraction of “not”) and a homophone (indicated by “for broadcast”) of MEANT, like so: O-I-N’T-MENT. “anger”) wrapped “about” K (i.e. Waarom zijn elanden in het noorden van Zweden zwaarder dan in het zuiden? Solution is IN (i.e. “bill”, specifically a recognised abbreviation of “account”) followed by LEANS (i.e. Answer: AM I MY BROTHER’S KEEPER? “sculpture perhaps”). Solution is INSECT (i.e. Answer: CASSANDRA (i.e. Answer: EATABLE (i.e. (6,7), Beyond compare in Lima, introduced to dull game (9), Half-hidden area witch guards in old city for locals (3,4), Dishevelled lady we hate to precede (4,3,3), Guarantee rebuke when scratching head (6), Willing to talk over carrying weight in hand luggage (9,3), Work to support corruption in Africa deserved arrest (1,4,3), What’s ultimately convoluted in government publicity? It’s unfortunate (9), Ruler’s elevated emissary is lower in rank (8), Kind of crisis with replacing learner who makes deliveries (7), Tip for tippler: one soft drink and a wine (5), Maybe US criminals had briefly to be imprisoned (7), To start with alibi for example is a defence (5), Distance often affected a proclamation from the French (5,2,6), Uncomfortable with allies failing to eat meal (3,2,4), Glass changing hands in this checkout cart (7), Working twenty-four hours? “tip for tippler”, i.e. “one in a hurry”). “crossroads”). Answer: WIKI. Solution is PAL (i.e. Solution is derived from HELD and FALL once the first and last letters of each word have been removed, indicated by “out of cases”. “lack of alcohol”) wrapped around or “importing” ST (i.e. the first letters of “Is Cheered At Lords”). (11), Phone one way and phone another way – it can be hairy (7), A loveless pain in the neck fighting a release of emotional tension (10), Practice of one type of religious person? “member”) and the first “half” of ANCESTOR (i.e. “rail services”) once the initial letter has been removed (indicated by “starting late”), like so: RAINS-WEPT. A good deal of the exotics were gettable, thankfully, with some relatively straightforward clueing (and a decent thumbing of reference books). Solution is MIDLIFE (i.e. “plant”). Answer: RHODE ISLAND (i.e. “false account”). Answer: TECUMSEH (i.e. “flower”) once reversed (indicated by “from the east” – this being an across clue), like so: BRAND-YSNAP. “generous”) and S (a recognised abbreviation of “succeeded”). If a recent Jumbo has you stumped then you might find my Just For Fun page helpful, listing solutions to the last 100+ of these things. “writing”, i.e. Answer: YORK. “In” indicates the solution has been hidden in the clue, like so: CLIF(TON GA)RDENS. “model”). Answer: BEATIFIED (i.e. Answer: POMPEII (i.e. I ought to have published this post about five hours ago…Laters, – LP. “to fail”) placed in or “filling” IN, EX (i.e. “more”), like so: EXTR(EM)A. “supplier”). “manufacturer of sugar”). Solution is PEN’S and I’VE, which, “in different ways”, both express “the writer’s”: the former as a contraction of “the pen is” (stop sniggering at the back) – a pen being a writing implement – and the latter a contraction of “the writer has” taken from the point of view of the setter, i.e. Answer: ASSERT (i.e. “journalist”, specifically a shortened form of “editor”) placed after or “following” WATER (i.e. “house, fearing to leave it”). “cull a flower” – to cull is to select or “pick” out for destruction). If a recent Jumbo is looking a bit gappy then you might find my Just For Fun page of use, in which you will find links to the last 100+ of these things. “cereal product”), like so: S(ANTI)AGO. Solution is A followed by SALT (i.e. Answer: TIDE TABLE (i.e. Answer: ADULTERATION (i.e. the last letter of “tippler” – a bit of a naughty one, this. Solution is REIN (i.e. Chalk one to my Bradford’s here, though I perhaps ought to have remembered this one from a previous puzzle. [EDIT: Thanks to John in the comments, who points out that “line” can be “fill” in terms of lining one’s pockets. Answer: ARTICLE (i.e. Answer: TABLE MAT (i.e. Solution is UP (i.e. Answer: ALTER (i.e. Answer: STATELINESS (i.e. I don’t know, maybe Bumble said it once. Solution is RE (i.e. “illusion”) followed by IS and M (i.e. “impudent”), like so: RU-(PERT)-BEAR. Solution is NO (a recognised abbreviation of “number”) followed by LO (i.e. Answer: IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT (i.e. Solution is an anagram (indicated by “cooked”) of THIS CORN, I and I (i.e. One gotten mostly through the wordplay. “pains”). Answer: TOAST (i.e. Answer: RUDD (i.e. “quiet”) all placed “in” COOP (i.e. Welke overblijfselen van onze voorouders zitten er nog in ons lichaam?